CALIFORNIA  STATE  LIBRARY 

JAMES  L.  GILLIS,  Librarian 

EXTENSION  DEPARTMENT 

Books  for  the  Blind  Division 


BOOKS  FOR  THE  BLIND 


FINDING  LIST 

SUPPLEMENT 

May,  1906— December,  1908 


SACRAMENTO  : 

■W".  w.  SHANNON.  - . SUPT.  STATE  PRINTING. 


1908. 


J^KtiiViOTE  STORAGE 

BOOKS  FOR  THE  BLIND 

- 

FINDING  LIST 
•SUPPLEMENT 
May,  1906 — December,  1908 

* 

BOOKS  IN  NEW  YORK  POINT 


PHILOSOPHY  AND  RELIGION 

Bible.  New  Testament.  3 v. 

Contents:  Vol.  1,  Matthew  to  Luke; 
Vol.  2,  John  to  I Corinthians;  Vol.  3,  . 
II  Corinthians  to  Revelation. 

Gift  of  Miss  M.  L.  Sutliff,  Sacramento, 
Cal. 

Roman  Catholic  Church 


Jo 

A 


LA 


All  books  on  Roman  Catholic  Church  given 
by  the  Xavier  Free  Publication  Society  for 
the  Blind. 

Clarke,  Rev.  Richard  F.  [The  cross 
and  the  crown];  short  meditations 
for  Lent,  the  sacred  passion  of 
Jesus  Christ. 

. [The  seasons  of  the  soul.]  2 v. 

Contents:  Vol.  1,  Short  meditations  for 
March,  St.  Joseph;  Vol.  2,  The  holy  angels, 
short  meditations  for  October. 


information  about  types,  how  to  apply  for 
books  and  how  they  are  sent,  is  printed  in 
the  first  part  of  the  Circular  and  Finding  List 
of  May,  1906. 


4 


BOOKS  IN  NSW  YORK  POINT 


Monzie-Lasserre,  P.  J.  H.  de.  Francis 
Macary,  the  cabinet  maker  of  La- 
-vaur. 

LEGENDS  AND  FAIRY  STORIES 

Arabian  nights’  entertainments. 

LANGUAGE 

English 

Butler,  Noble.  Practical  and  critical 
grammar.  2 v. 

German, 

Storm,  Theodor.  Immensee.  (Ger- 
man text.) 

SCIENCE 

Tarr,  Ralph  Stockman,  £i  McMurry, 
Frank  Morton.  Home  geography. 
Part  1. 

LITERATURE 

Bowles,  William  A.,  comp.  Memory 
gems. 

Gift  of  Miss  M.  Iy.  Sutliff,  Sacramento, 
Cal. 

Dunne,  Finley  Peter.  Selections  from 
Mr  Doole}^. 

Contents:  From  “Mr  Dooley’s  philoso- 
phy”; A book  review;  Servant  girl  problem; 
Education  of  the  young.  From  “Observa- 
tions by  Mr  Dooley”:  Little  essays  on 
books;  Work  and  sport;  Arctic  exploration; 
Newspaper  publicity. 


BOOKS  IN  NEW  YORK  POINT 


0 

Stevenson,  Robert  Louis.  Virginibus 
puerisque,  and  other  papers. 

Contents:  Virginibus  puerisque;  Crabbed 
age  and  youth;  Apology  for  idlers;  Ordered 
South;  Aes  triplex;  El  Dorado;  English 
admirals;  Some  portraits  by  Raeburn; 
Child’s  play;  Walking  tours;  Pan’s  pipes; 
Plea  for  gas  lamps. 

Van  Dyke,  Henry  Jackson.  Fisher- 
man’s luck,  and  some  other  uncer- 
tain things. 

FICTION 

Alcott,  Louisa  May.  An  old-fashioned 
girl.  2 v. 

Aldrich,  Thomas  Bailey.  Selected 
stories.  2 v. 

Contents : Vol.  1,  Marjorie  Daw;  Two 
bites  at  a cherry;  Rivermouth  romance; 
Case  of  Thomas  Phipps.  Vol.  2,  A sea 
turn;  Goliath;  Quite  so;  Her  dying  words; 
Shaw’s  folly. 

Ewing,  Mrs  Juliana  Horatia  (Gatty). 

Daddy  Darwin’s  dovecot. 

Gift  of  Miss  M.  E.  Sutliff,  Sacramento, 
Cal. 

. The  peace  egg. 

Gift  of  Miss  M.  E.  Sutliff,  Sacramento, 
* Cal. 

Gaskell,  Mrs  Elizabeth  Cleghorn 
(Stevenson).  Cranford.  2 v. 

Gift  of  Miss  M.  I..  Sutliff,  Sacramento, 
» Cal. 


6 


BOOKS  IN  NEW  YORK  POINT 


Kipling,  Rudyard.  The  day’s  work. 

2 v. 

. The  second  jungle  book. 

Rhoades,  Nina.  That  Preston  girl. 

Rolfe,  William  James.  Tales  from 
Scottish  history. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  Quentin  Durward. 

3 v. 

Sherwood,  Margaret  Pollock.  Daphne. 
Smith,  Francis  Hopkinson.  Colonel 
Carter  of  Cartersville. 

Wiggin,  Mrs  Kate  Douglas  (Smith). 

Rebecca  of  Sunnybrook  Farm.  2 v. 
Wister,  Owen.  The  Virginian,  a 
horseman  of  the  plains.  3 v. 

TRAVEL  AND  HISTORY 
Dodge,  Theodore  Ayrault.  A bird’s- 
eye  view  of  our  Civil  War.  2 v. 

In  the  Philippines. 

MUSIC 

Piano 

*Dennee,  Charles.  Tarantelle. 
*Lichner,  Heinrich.  Mignonette. 
^Rubinstein,  Anton  Gregorovitch. 

Melodie  in  F. 

*Hand-copied;  gift  of  Mrs  Laura  Russell, 
Sacramento,  Cal. 


BOOKS  IN  NEW  YORK  POINT 


7 


PERIODICALS 

The  following  magazines  are  gifts: 

Catholic  transcript  (monthly),  vol.  2, 
nos.  8-12,  Mar.  July,  1902;  vol.  3, 
nos.  1-6,  9-12,  Aug.  1902-Jan.  1903, 
Apr.-July,  1903;  vol.  4,  nos.  1-4, 
Aug.-Nov.  1904;  vol.  5,  no.  7,  Feb. 
1907;  vol.  6,  no.  11,  June,  1906. 
Christian  record  (monthly),  vol.  7, 
1906;  vol.  8,  1907;  vol.  9-date. 
Matilda  Ziegler  magazine  (monthly), 
vol.  1,  no.  1,  Mar.  1907-date. 

Gift  of  the  publishers. 

Milwaukee  weekly  review,  vol.  3,  1902; 
vol.  4,  1903;  vol.  5,  nos.  27-52,  1904; 
vol.  6,  nos.  1-26,  27-29,  31-40,  43, 
1905;  vol.  7,  nos.  48-52,  1906;  vol.  8, 
nos.  2-6,  21,  1907. 

BOOKS  IN  AMERICAN  BRAILLE 

PHILOSOPHY  AND  RELIGION 
*The  communion,  with  devotions  and 
instructions. 

*The  Episcopal  Church  Hymnal.  3 v. 
^Offices  from  the  book  of  common 
prayer. 

*Gift  of  Society  for  Promoting  Church 
Work  Among  the  Blind. 


8 


BOOKS  IN  AMERICAN  BRAIIXE 


Washington,  Booker  Taliaferro.  Put- 
ting the  most  into  life. 

Gift  of  Miss  M.  Iy.  Sutliff,  Sacramento, 
Cal. 

SOCIOLOGY 

Declaration  of  independence. 

LEGENDS  AND  FAIRY  STORIES 
Ali-Baba,  or  The  forty  thieves;  and 
Aladdin,  or  The  wonderful  lamp. 
From  Arabian  nights’  entertainments. 

SCIENCE 

King,  Charles  Francis.  Geography 
reader;  Book  I,  1 v. ; Book  II,  2 v. 

USEFUL  ARTS 

Allen,  Edward  Ellis.  The  physical 
education  of  the  blind. 

Sheldon,  Arthur  Frederick.  The 

science  of  successful  salesmanship. 

Gift  of  Miss  M.  L.  Sutliff,  Sacramento, 
Cal. 

LITERATURE 

Emerson,  Ralph  Waldo.  Self-reliance. 
POETRY 

Browning,  Mrs  Elizabeth  (Barrett). 

Selections  from  poems. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  The  lay  of  the  last 
minstrel. 

Tennyson,  Alfred.  The  princess.  4 v. 


BOOKS  IN  AMERICAN  BRAILLE 


9 


DRAMA 

Hertz,  Henrik.  King  Rene's  daugh- 
ter; a Danish  lyrical  drama. 

Howells,  William  Dean.  The  sleep- 
ing car;  a farce. 

FICTION 

Alcott,  Louisa  May.  Dick}^ 

. Patty’s  patchwork. 

Cooper,  James  Fennimore.  Washing- 
ton and  the  spy. 

From  Cooper’s  “The  spy,”  chap.  34. 

Defoe,  Daniel  Robinson  Crusoe.  2 v. 

Dickens,  Charles.  Little  Nell. 

. The  seven  poor  travellers,  and 

The  Holly-tree  Inn. 

Ewing,  Mrs  Juliana  Horatia  (Gatty). 
Daddy  Darwin’s  dovecot,  and  The 
peace  egg. 

Grant,  Robert.  The  bachelor’s  Christ- 
mas. 

Poe,  Edgar  Allen.  The  masque  of  the 
Red  Death. 

Reade,  Charles.  A tale  of  the  sea. 

Wiggin,  Mrs  Kate  Douglas  (Smith). 
Rebecca  of  Sunnybrook  Farm.  2 v. 

. The  story  of  Patsy. 

Wyss,  Johann  Rudolf.  The  Swiss 
family  Robinson.  2 v. 


10  BOOKS  IN  AMERICAN  BRAIRRE 


TRAVEL  AND  HISTORY 
Glimpses  of  Europe. 

Headley,  Joel  Tyler.  The  burning  of 

Moscow. 

MUSIC 

Vocal 

Geibel,  Adam.  Mizpah.  (Middle 
voice.) 

Hand-copied;  gift  of  Ada  C.  Brydges, 
Oakland,  Cal. 

Marzials,  Theo.  Go,  pretty  rose. 
(Duet  for  two  sopranos.) 

PERIODICALS 

The  following  magazines  are  gifts: 

Christian  record  (monthly),  vol.  4, 
1903;  vol.  5,  1904;  vol.  6,  1905;  vol.  7, 
1906;  vol.  8,  1907;  vol.  9-date. 

Matilda  Ziegler  magazine  (monthly), 
vol.  1,  no.  1,  Mar.  1907-date. 

Gift  of  the  publishers. 


BOOKS  IN  BOSTON  BINE 


11 


BOOKS  IN  BOSTON  LINE 

* LETTER 

LANGUAGE 

p The  guide  to  spelling  for  the  blind. 
Gift  of  I.  B.  Worrell,  Pasadena,  Cal. 

POETRY 

Select  poetry,  chiefly  from  standard 
authors. 

Gift  of  I.  B.  Worrell,  Pasadena,  Cal. 

FICTION 

Goldsmith,  Oliver.  The  vicar  of 
Wakefield. 

Gift  of  Miss  Malvina  Schleiden,  Ala- 
meda, Cal. 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel.  The  marble 
faun.  3 v. 

PERIODICALS 

The  following  magazines  are  the  gift  of 
I.  B.  Worrell,  Pasadena,  Cal. 

t 

Kneass’  Philadelphia  magazine 

(monthly),  vol.  18,  nos.  9-24,  May- 
Dec.  1884;  vol.  19,  nos.  1-8,  Jan. -Apr. 

* 1885. 


12 


BOOKS  IN  MOON 


BOOKS  IN  MOON 

PRIMERS 

Texts  for  the  aged.  4 v.  (Extra 
large  size  type.) 

PHILOSOPHY  AND  RELIGION 
Bible.  Old  Testament.  Psalms.  3 v. 
. . Selections  from  Psalms. 

2 v. 

Contents:  Vol.  1,  Psalms  32,  51,  130,  143; 
Vol.  2,  Psalms  34,  86,  96. 

Daily  prayers  and  promises  from  the 
Holy  Scriptures. 

Hamilton,  Rev.  F.  J.  The  best  book 
of  all  and  how  it  came  to  us. 

Keller,  Helen  Adams.  Optimism. 

SCIENCE 

Harwood,  William  Sumner.  A won- 
der worker  of  science;  an  account 
of  the  work  of  Luther  Burbank. 
Proctor,  Richard  Anthony.  Lectures. 

3 v. 

Contents:  Vol.  1,  The  sun;  Vol.  2,  Comets 
and  meteors;  Vol.  3,  The  birth  and  death 
of  worlds. 

Wonders  of  light  and  coal. 


BOOKS  IN  MOON 


13 


DRAMA 

Howells,  William  Dean.  The  sleeping 
car;  a farce. 


FICTION 

Andrews,  Mrs  Mary  Raymond  (Ship- 
man).  The  perfect  tribute. 

A story  based  on  Iyincoln’s  Gettysburg 
address. 

Butler,  Ellis  Parker.  Pigs  is  pigs. 

Cooke,  Mrs  Rose  (Terry).  The  dea- 
con’s week. 

The  destruction  of  a Madrid  inquisi- 
tion, and  The  blind  beggar. 

Eyes  and  ears,  The  blind  man  of  Chak 
Tu,  etc.,  I’m  never  unhappy. 

London,  Jack.  The  call  of  the  wild. 
2 v. 

Lyall,  David.  The  cornerstone.  5 v. 

Page,  Thomas  Nelson.  The  Christ- 
mas peace.  2 v. 

Rice,  Mrs  Alice  Caldwell  (Hegan). 

Mrs  Wiggs  of  the  Cabbage  Patch. 
2 v. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  Kenilworth.  9 v. 


14 


BOOKS  IN  MOON 


A seaman’s  leap  for  life,  and  other 
stories. 

The  other  stories  are:  The  orphan  sailor, 

The  sailor  reproved,  Anecdotes  of  dogs, 

A remarkable  tiger  hunt,  The  tiger  and 
alligator,  The  sagacity  of  a lioness,  The 
Hottentot  and  the  lion.  a 

Stockton,  Francis  Richard.  His  wife’s 
deceased  sister,  and  A piece  of  red 
calico. 

Wilkins,  Mary  Eleanor.  The  revolt  of 
mother. 

. The  scent  of  the  roses. 

Two  copies,  one  of  which  is  the  gift  of 
Mrs  A.  W.  Dickson,  Elmhurst,  Cal. 

BIOGRAPHY 

Last  hours  of  Mrs  Gypson.  (From 
the  diary  of  an  acquaintance.) 

Gift  of  Mrs  A.  W.  Dickson,  Elmhurst, 

Cal. 

Washington. 

Wister,  Owen.  Ulysses  S.  Grant. 

2 v. 

TRAVEL  AND  HISTORY 

Hague,  Arnold.  The  Yellowstone  Na- 
tional Park. 

Includes:  The  Grand  Canyon  of  Arizona, 
by  John  Wesly  Powell. 


BOOKS  IN  MOON 


15 


Lodge,  Henry  Cabot,  61  Roosevelt, 
Theodore.  Hero  tales  from  Ameri- 
can history.  4 v. 

Wylie,  Rev.  James  Aitken.  The  Span- 
ish Armada. 


MUSIC 

Hymn  tune  book. 

Leeves.  Rev . William.  Auld  Robin 
Gray. 

Moon’s  notation  of  music. 

PERIODICALS 

Moon  magazine,  vol.  1,  no.  1,  Jan. 
1906-date. 

APPLIANCES 

Note. — Appliances  are  not  for  the  actual 
use  of  the  blind,  but  rather  to  be  loaned  as 
samples,  so  that  they  can  be  tried  before  being 
ordered. 

WRITING 

Writing  card,  beveled  grooved. 
Writing  card,  narrow  grooved. 

Writing  card,  wide  grooved. 

Writing  frame  with  brass  bars. 
Writing  paper  with  embossed  lines. 
Writing  tablet  rack  and  slide. 


16 


INK  PRINT  MATERIAL 


INK  PRINT  MATERIAL 

The  following,  which  may  be  of  interest  to 
the  blind,  are  kept  on  file  for  lending  to  any 
one  who  applies  for  them.  They  are  all  in 
ink  print. 

ARTICLES 

Allen,  Edward  E.  Library  work  for  the 
blind.  (In  Charities  and  the  commons,  Feb.  3, 
1906,  pp.  641-5.) 

. Pennsylvania  inquiry  into  the 

conditions  and  needs  of  the  adult  blind.  (In 
Charities  and  the  commons,  Feb.  3,  1906,  pp. 
622-3.) 

Blind  who  ought  to  see.  (In  Charities  and 
the  commons,  Mar.  10,  1906,  pp.  850-1.) 

Blind  workers  of  New  York.  (In  Charities 
and  the  commons,  July  14,  1906,  pp.  232-3.) 

Blindness  and  the  marriage  of  relatives. 
(In  Independent,  July  26,  1906,  pp.  232-3.) 

Burritt,  O.  H.  Findings  of  the  New  York 
state  commission.  (In  Charities  and  the  com- 
mons, Feb.  3,  1906,  pp.  621-2.) 

Campbell,  Charles  F.  F.  Experiment  sta- 
tion for  the  trade  training  of  the  blind,  Boston. 
(In  Charities  and  the  commons,  Feb.  3,  1906, 
pp.  635-40.) 

. Future  work  to  improve  the  con- 
dition of  the  blind.  (In  Charities  and  the 
commons,  Feb.  3,  1906,  pp.  610-3.) 

Census  report  on  the  blind.  (In  Charities 
and  the  commons,  July  14,  1906,  pp.  450-1.) 

Ferris,  Henry.  Opportunity  for  the  blind. 
(In  Outlook,  June  2,  1906,  p.  289.) 


INK  PRINT  MATERIAL 


17 


Forbes,  James.  Feudal  survival — the  blind 
pension.  (In  Charities  and  the  commons , Feb. 

* 3,  1906,  pp.  616-8.) 

* Fox,  F-  Webster.  Massage,  an  occupation 
J for  the  blind.  (Reprinted  from  Ophthalmol- 
ogy, Oct.  1906.) 

^ Gift  of  author. 

Goued,  George  M.  New  world  for  the 
blind.  (In  Science,  Feb.  16,  1906,  pp.  268-70.) 

Hamilton,  J.  Perrine.  Michigan  employ- 
ment bureau  for  the  blind.  (In  Charities  and 
the  commons,  Feb.  3,  1906,  pp.  632-4.) 

Holt,  Winifred.  Bureaus  for  tickets  for 
the  blind.  (In  Charities  and  the  commons, 
Feb.  3,  i 906,  pp.  645-6.) 

. Typhlophiles  or  friends  of  the 

blind.  (In  Charities  and  the  commons,  Dec.  1, 
1906,  pp.  405-17.) 

Johnson,  Stanley.  Athletics  among  the 
blind.  (In  American  magazine,  March,  1907, 
pp.  511-6.) 

. Blind  musicians.  (In  Bookman, 

Feb.  1908,  pp.  614-20.) 

Jones,  Charles  H.  Industrial  institute  for 
the  adult  blind  in  Connecticut.  (In  Charities 
and  the  commons,  Feb.  3,  1906,  pp.  627-8.) 

Keller,  Helen  Adams.  Christmas  in  the 
^ dark;  as  the  blind  see  the  Yuletide.  (In 
Ladies'  home  journal,  Dec.  1906,  p.  13.) 

. The  heaviest  burden  on  the 

^ blind.  (In  Charities  and  the  commons,  Feb.  2, 
I 1907,  pp.  820-2.)  Address  before  the  New 
York  Association  for  the  Blind,  Jan.  15,  1907. 


18 


INK  PRINT  MATERIAL, 


Keixer,  Helen  Adams.  How  the  blind  may 
be  helped.  (In  Putnam’s  monthly , April,  1907, 
pp.  70-2.)  Same  as  above,  with  the  addition 
of  a short  sketch  entitled  “Miss  Keller  as  a 
speaker.” 

. How  to  be  blind.  (In  Outlook, 

April  28,  1906,  pp.  982-90.)  Extract  from  the 
above  is  in  Review  of  reviews  (June,  1906, 
pp.  730-1). 

. fetter  to  Mark  Twain.  (In 

Critic,  May,  1906,  pp.  404-5.)  Written  on  the 
occasion  of  the  first  meeting  of  the  New  York 
Association  for  the  Blind,  which  was  presided 
over  by  Mark  Twain,  and  which  Miss  Keller 
was  not  able  to  attend. 

. Out  of  darkness.  (In  Charities 

and  the  commons,  Feb.  10,  1906,  p.  674.) 

. Unnecessary  blindness.  (In 

Ladies’  home  journal,  Jan.  1906,  p.  14.) 

Kustermann,  Oscar.  Wisconsin  workshop 
for  the  blind.  (In  Charities  and  the  commons, 
Feb.  3,  1906,  pp.  629-32.) 

Lewis,  Dr  F.  Park.  Prevention  of  unneces- 
sary blindness.  (In  N.  Y.  State  journal  of 
medicine,  Feb.  1906.) 

. Present  needs  of  the  adult  blind. 

(In  Charities  and  the  commons,  Feb.  3,  1906, 
pp.  607-9.) 

McGiFFin,  C.  S.  Indiana  industrial  home 
for  blind  men.  (In  Charities  and  the  com- 
mons, Feb.  3,  1906,  pp.  634-5.) 

Massachusetts  state  commission’s  report. 
(In  Charities  and  the  commons,  Feb.  3,  1906, 

pp.  618-20.) 


INK  PRINT  MATKRIAP 


19 


MorFord,  E)bfn  P.  Industrial  home  for  the 
blind,  Brooklyn.  (In  Charities  and  the  com- 
mons, Feb.  3,  1906,  pp.  627-8.) 

Sylva,  Carmfn,  queen  of  Roumania.  New 
hope  for  the  blind.  (In  Outlook,  Nov.  24, 
1906,  pp.  758-60.)  An  account  of  the  blind 
colony  in  Roumania. 

Tappan,  A.  T.  Dr.  Moon’s  missionary  work 
for  the  blind.  (In  Missionary  review  of  the 
world,  Feb.  1906,  pp.  95-8.) 

Unemployment.  (In  Charities  and  the  com- 
mons, Feb.  3,  1906,  pp.  567-72.) 

Wait,  William  B.  Scotoic  labor,  or  labor 
in  the  dark.  (In  Charities  and  the  commons, 
Oct.  20,  1906,  pp.  140-53.) 

Wright,  Lucy.  Field  work  among  the  blind 
in  Massachusetts.  (In  Charities  and  the  com- 
mons, Feb.  3,  1906,  pp.  613-6.) 

PERIODICALS 

Outlook  for  the  blind  (quarterly),  vol. 
1,  no.  1,  Apr.  1907-date. 


